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tv   News  Al Jazeera  May 5, 2022 1:00am-1:31am AST

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new dollars, it becoming rushes new door. counting the coast on al jazeera, revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet. on al jazeera, ah, russian forces try to storm the as of styles. steel works in mar, you poll for a 2nd day. with reports of a 3 day cease fire, so trapped civilians can get out. and on the ground view of fighting an eastern ukraine by soldiers on the front line come under relentless russian bombardment. ah, nora titus is out of here alive from london. also coming up the u. s. federal reserve high interest rates. as americans faced the highest inflation in 40 years.
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missing a triple threat from extreme weather, the pandemic and rule more people than ever struggling to find enough to eat. ah, ah, hello, please. advisor to ukrainian president of ms. lensky, says russian troops have entered the territory of the as of style still works. plant in mary. u. po. david are academia, who's also ukranian politician, said authorities still had contact with the fighters. hold up inside the complex. earlier the marco mer said that that contact had been lost. other reports of heavy fighting at the facility, which is under siege by russian forces. in a phone call to you in chief antonio cherish lensky asked for help to save the lives of the injured people still in the plant. russian military is quoted as
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saying it will cease all activities there from thursday to allow for 3 days of humanitarian corridors. so then ski says ukraine is ready to comply. on wednesday, $344.00 civilians were evacuated from mario pole and its surrounding areas. as follow, grania, but it is good news on scenario post garrison for 70 days. it has resisted the overwhelming forces of the enemy by itself. since the 21st of april, we had held a circular defense of the as of style planting, that it is the 2nd day the enemy has broken through into the fonts and there i have a bloody battles and i am proud of my soldiers for the inhuman efforts to contain the onslaught, i think the whole world for its tremendous support. the mariel po garrison our soldiers deserve and the situation is extremely difficult. but we carry out the orders to keep defending just spot. everything within. most of the ground fighting is taking place in eastern ukraine, which bosco's made a key target in its war. on tuesday $21.00 civilians were killed,
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internet squeegee and one of the deadliest days there so far. charles stratford is with ukrainian troops in east and sent this report. the black smoke rises from russian all control territory. we drive at high speed along what ukrainian soldiers call the road of life towards the front line. it's a walk through the forests to the trenches. the sound of artillery punches through the air flushing forces a troy to advance from the left and right flanks, but morale among the soldiers is high yard in a little leaf. when the war started, i had a huge adrenalin rush and a search and anger. now, more anger of what the washington up in lucia variable, and what they continue to do. many other places on the whenever be brothers liskey scars from mortar tillery strikes, russian forces frequently target disposition. that
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selling that you can hear is coming over our heads from russian positions and hitting ukrainian positions around about 2 or 3 kilometers from here. this is what heavy artillery sounds like when it's fired over your head. then the whoosh of the shell bloss through the air and the crunch. the hit explode. the soldiers have used british made anti tank missiles called in law's part of a multi $1000000000.00 military. a package from ukraine's western partners was an addition. but that unless we're grateful to western countries for helping us with weapons, because russia has much more than us. we can't hold them back without their help. from afford observation point soldiers tell us, russian forces are behind the wall. only a few 100 meters away. and they are facing high tech weapons from above. those for
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my team could not a good accuser or the drones help their artillery to hit oppositions. there are also weaponized version is that far at so $3.00 to $4.00 times a day. they're difficult to shoot because they fly. so high on my alina worked as a veterinarian before she signed up to fight her mother is her money, and then made the thing is hymn book. i have a child, she's 10 years old. i want her to have a peaceful sky over her head. that's why i'm here. i consciously decided to join up and defend my country. boxes of explosives and ammunition, the constant threat from above, the russian army trying to push forward under a blackening sky. charles stratford al jazeera, eastern, new grade european union once it's 27 members to ban russian oil and ports as part
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of its latest sanctions for the war in ukraine. a block is proposing to do it in stages to give government time to get alternative supplies. at several countries are pushing for exemptions from any embargo from nick cane reports from belin. this is the gas from nif installation in hunting mathias from installations like these in siberia and across russia. crude oil, diesel and petrol are pumped to customers. taken together every day, nearly 8000000 barrels of crude and refined products are exported. 2 thirds of them end up in europe. but now russia's war against ukraine has changed everything to day. we are addressing our dependency on russian oil. and let's be clear. it will not be easy because some member states are strongly dependent on rational oil, but we simply have to do it. so today we will propose to ban all russian oil from you wrote. this will be
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this will be a complete import ban on all russian oil seaborne and pipeline crude and refined. but in order for this to happen, it will need the support of all e u member states, and some a strongly resistant to all act embargoes by sally back. give it russell's anxious package would destroy the security of hunger. his energy supply budget was like risk packaged in this form cannot responsible, supported those on one knee journeyed the sanctions proposed in strasburg will also target several large russian banks and other financial institutions. the notable absentee from the list is russian natural gas. in a sense, it's the elephant to the european living room, too big to be ignored, but also too big, unilaterally to be done away with, without seriously damaging economies across this continent. the bottom line is you will probably not be able to replace what he gas any time soon. we're talking about
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a $150000000.00 billing cubic meters of gas that russia says west that's coming down at the moment. but we're still gonna face a shortage of, of quite a few bcm out there. the russian government condemned proposed embargo and said sanctions are a double edged weapon, which will also hurt europeans economic. and that's the problem facing e u leaders. they want to act fast against russia, but they're stuck with the reality of decisions that governments across europe made over decades when they thought that it was in their best interests to make deals with president putin. donna kane, al jazeera, berlin, rehearsals, her rushes may. the 9th victory day parade have begun in moscow and the annual well war to commemoration has special significance this year because of the warn ukraine . white jets patches flying in the zed formation used as a symbol of support for russian forces. a kremlin is dismissed rumors that it to
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declare war formerly on victory de ah, united states is raising its base interest rate by half a percentage point to try to reduce soaring inflation. the chair of the federal reserve, jerome pow, made the announcement we have both the tools we need and the resolve that it will take to restore price stability. on behalf of american families and businesses, the economy in the country have been through a lot over the past 2 years and approved resilient. it is essential that we bring inflation down if we are to have a sustained period of strong labor market conditions that benefit all against this backdrop. today the f o m c raised its policy interest rate by a half percentage point in anticipates that ongoing increases in target rate for the federal funds rate will be appropriate. she ever tundi as more from washington
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d. c. on why this increase is important. practically, when we're talking about inflation, it's difficult to see what the federal reserve can actually do because the reasons behind inflation also specific the war and ukraine that you were just discussing. supply chain issues the pandemic. a chinese lock down, the lack of affordable housing, corporate price gouging that we're seeing in, in, in energy sectors, food sector, pharmaceutical sectors. these are all the reasons why inflation also high and these interest rate hikes aren't going to do much about those specific specific issues. but what this does signal is, even though this was the largest rate increase in 2000, it does show that there is a sense of moderation and the fed. and even that, i mean, a more health point basis points might, might raises, like becoming too, because it means that they're not listening to those on the right to the political spectrum and economics and politics who always want to stop curbing inflation through high interest rates. no matter be the economic and social costs because, well, this is a very blunt instrument. what we're talking about here is raising interest rates to
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make people's lives harder. so they don't spend more. so that means meaning that making more people unemployed, making people make it more difficult people to borrow, making the job scarcity more because corporations and company is called, called get, get the loans to do to hire more people that could have devastating impacts on socially internationally. because when the u. s. central bank raises its rates for central banks and other countries tend to right raise their rate so that can lead to normal poverty in the developing. well, he's not listening to those on the extreme inflation side of things. they're saying like that, you know, we're going to keep an eye on things, but we are taking it seriously at least. so that's actually good news. i think the markets are very happy about this. you know, it will narrowly you'd expect the mark if the tank investment for interest rate hike. but that isn't the case. and progressive economists say, all right, there's a good chance and we have this in the spring meetings just a few weeks ago that inflation may already have picked or may certainly pick by next year. so we shouldn't do anything too crazy because as we know from previous
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incidents where the federal reserve tries to tinker with the interest rate to curb inflation is often it's not always i think that's a global recession. so there have to be really careful, at least that sense of moderation and what drew out during posing more people than ever before. struggling to put food on the table with extreme weather violence and the pandemic to blame. that's according to the un, which warns the global free crisis is set to reach of pulling new levels because of the war and ukraine. according to the u. n. 193000000 people in 53 countries, didn't have enough to eat last year. that's $40000000.00 more than the year before . if you, if you have madagascar, south sudan and yemen are among the worst affected. where more than half a 1000000 people are facing catastrophic conditions, including starvation and death. around 26000000 children under the age of 5, a malnourished and in need of urgent treatment. they're having to self assets having to skip meals or having to engage sometimes in very,
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very dangerous behavior. and of course the situation is also reflected than in acute malnutrition. particularly a very, very young children, those that are on the 5. and ultimately of course, loss of life, we have access access to s x s mortality. the horn of africa suffering, it's worth drought in decades. the u. n says millions are at risk of starvation and todd communities are being displaced. quinton monahan has more this used to be fertile, grazing land. now it just drives a bone. life is growing increasingly difficult for these nomadic herders in eastern ethiopia and others like them across the horn of africa region. many feel powerless as they wash their livelihoods disappear beneath the sand will come. there is not a single animal left for us. hardy welcome. conditions are really hard and this drought is much different from previous ones. we've never suffered like this. the regions, worse drought in decades is killed nearly 1500000 animals from the herds. people
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here say it's part of a new pattern of weather that's threatening their way of life. the puzzle is, you know, as soon as they know they're trying to recover from the other drug and the progress of the hits but, but it's a controlled. so it's made it make them possible for them to recover quickly from the previous previous shocks. the thought of 20000000 people are on the brink of starvation. many have been displaced and forced to settling caps, aid workers do what they can to feed the hungry. but sometimes that's not enough. we come up with some of the mother who because of they are not fed with getting and food dad, not believing. and if in food for children are in a fit for feeding, for children, scientists are linking the crisis to climate change. droughts like this, used to happen once every 6 years. now there every 3 rights groups are calling for
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urgent action. but for the nomadic herders of east africa, it may come too late to preserve their way of life. vinton monahan, al jazeera, still to come around his ear after promising to ramp up its weapons program. those career conducts its 14th missile test of the year. and living in harmony in a single world city of 10000000000 people, several imaginative ideas to save the climate. spain, london. ah, hello. we have an early taste of winter for south eastern parts of australia over the next couple of days. we got a cold front rolling through the bike, sliding across tasmania, victoria, even further ace, which as we go on through the next couple of days behind that cold front dragon in
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that cold. suddenly when ben 1415 celsius, the hope of an for melbourne, it'll garage, make its way further, a switch, it got some wet or whether they're just around the great body rate at all points east. pushing up towards a southeast and corner of the queensland, then l drive its way further. raceway. it's clear skies do come back in behind the sydney around $27.00 celsius. you notice that freshening up fresh too, from melbourne. and for how bart, this is likely to be the coldest day of the year so far. 13 degrees in melbourne are to temperatures falling back around 6 or 7 overnight, margie, touching freezing in cambra on friday morning. now that wear to weather will garage, make its way across a ditch pushing towards new zealand. not too bad ahead of that. still a wet and windy though for hobart, for tasmania. that carried any slowly clearing away. re slow the clearing away from taiwan. china is generally fine and dry as is the korean peninsula settled and sunny for japan.
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ah, how social our social media platforms, if many young uses feel isolated, anxious, and depressed? currently there is a grand national experiment that is taking place upon our kids. why take companies not sufficiently regulated? they don't want people to know what's happening on their platform. and when will society catch up? turn people that i knew in high school that may suicide full lines investigates, a toxic feed, social media and teen mental health. on al jazeera oh, i
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want to talk stories 0. okay, says visor to ukrainian president motor music lensky says. russian troops event of the territory of the as of style stewart plant in mario pope. david. com is also ukrainian politician. several parties still have contact with a fight has hold up inside the complex united states is raising its face interest rate by half a percentage point to try to reduce soaring inflation. republicans of accused us president joe biden. i'm not doing enough to curb rising prices. us for more than more people than ever before struggling to feed themselves of extreme weather violence on the pandemic. to blame madagascar, the house you done, and yemen are among the worst effected, but more than half a 1000000 people, i think catastrophic conditions. and he's 30 people died in a gun battle between african union peacekeepers and the shrub group in somalia. 10 soldiers, all from bruna, were killed and 25 others wounded. in the attack on an army base near the village
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of sale bar off, at least 20 of the attackers were killed when the african union sent in helicopter gunship. arshebra was linked to al qaeda and has been fighting the somali government for more than a decade. us after general has called for the safe return of people displaced by conflict in ne in nigeria. and tony cherish visited a camp in bono state is last op on a 5 day regional tour of west africa a decade fighting between the government and the group book as left more than 40000 people dead. because hot consort in nigeria is born no states the un secretary general receives the a rock star is welcome from hundreds of displaced people. they fled attacks from the arm group book, her arm off camera. he spoke with the former book or her fighters. many of them teenagers, they have not only down their arms as part of a rehabilitation program,
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feels strongly to the international community. to understand butterball as a set of hope to suboxone 30, an action in ball. ms. eyes novice challenges the board will face with climate change would still active. and don't invest in the bar of hope. gutierrez met nigeria as president mohammed you hurry to discuss the fall out of the ukraine. russia conflict, the un estimates a quarter of a 1000000000 people could fall into extreme poverty by the end of the year. many of them in africa, prices of basic goods are rocketing. governments in the region, fear a looming food and energy crisis. one over the attention is focused on the unfortunate situation in ukraine. we is this region. she didn't already that the world is for getting a low test. the i can be sure is that the wired it
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with us and we confront to extreme is terrorist organizations, hunger and enormous problems with millions of displaced people. then this to for, to vivid earlier gutierrez was in asia where he met maryan refugees fleeing attacks from arm groups linked to iso and located in senegal, he discussed with the chair of the african union president, mikey saw ways to unlock the funds to tackle climate change. drought and extreme weather is fueling conflict in the sal during his visit. he also sought to draw attention to the people of west africa, who he says are too often forgotten in the face of growing instability and looming crisis. nicholas hawk al jazeera, north korea is far the ballistic missile into the sea of japan in the latest in
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a series of miss all tests this year. both south korea and japan say the missile was fod eastwood's from su, none just north of the capitol pyongyang, the south korean military tracked it for 470 kilometers. before it came down in the c, stoker as 14th known as our launch this year. japan says it's yet another provocation . not often noted a cooker, miss. i don't careers of recent remarkable development. and when you click on the found related technology is not only unacceptable for the security of japan and the region. but north korea's flu of action, including its repeated launches of ballistic missiles, threatened the peace and security of our country region, and the international community and are absolutely unacceptable. they're also in violation of relevant security council resolutions. and we strongly condemn these actions. because that in light of the situation, we will consider all options including the possession of so called enemy base
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attack capability. and we'll continue to work to funder mentally strengthen our defense capabilities. young young has been noticeably busier with weapons tests in recent months. it's already conducted more than a dozen since the beginning of this year. in 2021. it conducted 8. and in 2020 there were only 4. among this year's test was north korea's 1st intercontinental ballistic missile launch. since 2017 breaking a self imposed moratorium on long range testing. and just last week leader control and promise to ramp up the development of nuclear arms during a massive military parade. ocoee the non she's had a vast array of northridge forces. robert bryant has more from the south korea capital sol, the south korean military confirming that this was a ballistic missile, but with a relatively short flight path. certainly compared with the more recent missile launches, they say that it reached a total altitude of 780 kilometers and flu,
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a total distance of nearly 500 kilometers east landing in the sea that separates japan and the korean peninsula. now, south korea has a strongly condemned this launch. the japanese prime minister has said that it's totally unacceptable. well, we don't know exactly at this stage. what type of miss all this was interestingly, it was launched from this district called su 9, which is just outside the capital gang from where north korea launched at the end of march, an icbm, that's an intercontinental ballistic missile, a sort of weapon capable of reaching the continental united states and the kind of weapon that north korea has not tested since 2017, so that was seen as a major development to major escalation. now there's some debate over whether that miss out was fired was a, was on 15 or a more powerful, more recent class song, 17 icbm. but both of those types of missiles were on display at this very large parade that was held last week in pyongyang. this was the anniversary of the
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founding of north korea as military when also on display where other weaponry that the north koreans have been developing very actively in recent years, such as submarine loads, ballistic missiles and hypersonic missiles, attended by kim jungle and the north korean leader. vowing to speed up the development of his nuclear arsenal. ahead of the world, health organization says access to safe abortions is crucial to saving lives. to draw sudden, i'm just curious, made the comments after leap document suggested the us supreme court could reverse the countries. landmark abortion law president joe biden is called a woman's right to an abortion. fundamental is, administration says it could move to expand access to emergency contraception. in the event that roe v wade is overturned. i think i have just been outside the supreme court in washington. my both pro and anti abortion rights demonstrations have been taking place. she explains what happens next. well,
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what happens is pretty much what we've seen here today and get all the way. so that's talk for can show you. so this is pretty much been the scene all day about 3 to 4 dozen pro abortion rights activists here chanted in front of the supreme court . earlier in the day we saw a much smaller group of anti abortion rights activists. they came and they sort of started shouting at each other. we saw police quickly move in and i want to point out security here is incredibly tight. this street behind me used to be accessible for cars, but now on both sides of dumb trucks blocking the road. because this is going to continue to be a controversial issue in till the decision comes out. remember this draft, this legal draft that they've confirmed is in fact just a draft justices are allowed to and often do change their minds between a draft and the final decision. so expect to see protest this one is much smaller than yesterday. pretty much leading up to the final decision which we expected late june, early july. despite everything that's going on in the world,
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most scientists believe the biggest single long term threat to our future is climate change. raising awareness of why we need to change is vital, and that's the point of a new exhibition opening this week in london. our time on us focuses on how we can live in harmony with nature. jessica baldwin went along to have it looks me at $65.00 metres. this caper tree grows in the columbia and amazon rain forest visitors pier through the layers into the trees in our system. see the oxygen released into the air, the nutrients coursing through the structure. a dining table set for 14, including a be a bird and a snake. a mushroom sits at one end, the human at the other. all species are equally important to the earth survival by hopefully presenting a story of. wow,
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isn't this incredible to be living within this living planet? it can therefore, hopefully engage on a slightly more emotional level and therefore develop that sense of empathy rather than shaman paralysis. each flash heavily marks 128 square meters of brazilian rain forest destroy. so we're looking at winter, winter bring to life, and the 1st station that's happening right now in the amazon rain far as so when kofi began, there was a 71 percent increase in the for station and nobody is there to watch. so i made a piece that disappears at the rate of the deforestation, and everybody can watch what's actually happening right now in the amazon futurists to imagine re wilding in our cities, trees taking over roads, or even just one city on earth with 10000000000 inhabitants. as well as raising awareness and futurists predicting what our planet will look like in
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decades. the exhibition also includes real life, current solutions aimed at stopping the destruction using right terrorist irrigation in an urban environment. clothes made from micro c. we are mushrooms. visitors are challenged to connect with nature to consider the soil trees plant, other species. despite hard data warnings from the un and scientist, there has been limited action. could the imaginative collaborative show by artists and designers from around the world helped in some small way to spark a reaction for people to make the changes needed to help save the planet? jessica baldwin al jazeera london, a shirt wound by football and a jigger. ma dorner during argentina's $986.00 world cup quarter final when england
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sold more than $9000000.00 at auction, a record for any item of sports memorabilia. the shirt was worn by my daughter during his infamous hand of god and bull go in the to one victory. it was owned by a former in the midfield, la, steve hodge, who swapped it with my daughter at the end of the game, which went ahead with the sale. despite please from argentina's football association for the shirt to be returned to his iris. the more to the top stories to 0 ok should visor to ukrainian president blood amusing lensky says, russian troops have entered the territory of the as a style still works. plant in mary, u. po. david era. kamiya, who's also ukranian politician, said 2 thirties still had contact with the fighters hold up inside. the complex brushes military says it will cease activities at the plant for 3 days from
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thursday to last civilians to leave by humanitarian corridors. the european.

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